Herald and news., October 13, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

SIX HERALD AND NEWS
Saturday. Oct. 13, 194S
f FRANK JKNKINS . MALCOLM KPLKY
Editor Managing Editor
A temporary combination of th Evening Herald and tha
Klamath New. Published very allernuon except Sunday
at Esplanade and Pine streets, Klamath Falls, Oregon, by the
Herald Publishing Co. and the News Publishing Company.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES!
Outside Klamath Lake, Modoo, Siskiyou counties -..year S7.00
ny man ...o niomiu .i it j
By mall ...icir ti,00
Entered ae aeaond class matter at the pos (office oi Klamath
rails. Or., on August '20, 1006, under act oi congress,
March 6, 1B70
HUBSCRIBERS For correction! on delivery lervlce dial
Bill, ask for circulation epartment, After 7:00 p. m. call
circulation manager, dial 7468.
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Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
A FEW observations on a quick tour of South
ern Oregon this week:
Douglas county presents on all sides evidences
of big timber industry development. New plants,
large ana small, are going up.
There is lots of talk about
other big outfits which have
acquired large acreage near
the railroads for possible mill
sites.
i Rqseburg, Sutherlin and
other towns over' there are
showing the effects, and hous
ing, of course, is at a premium.
A Roseburg business man re
minded us that tlftt town had
(I.- elr.r.A tho mflin
ueen im n-e .........
line railroad shifted to the EPLEY
Klamath side 20 years ago, and it's a grand feel
tog to have things happening. There s plenty
going on now, all right.
5 Coming late into the big timber harvest pic
ture, Douglas county will benefit by the now
well-matured trend toward sustained yield. If
lumber continues in heavy demand on the na
tional and world markets, the Douglas area
should be well set for all time.
Optimistic
G' OOS BAY, North Bend and other south
western Oregon points are likewise look
ing optimistically toward the future. Casual
discussion about the bulb industry down in that
country doesn't seem to present the terrifically
bright picture that one gets when he hears about
those fabulous bulb profits from this distance.
But it has been quite a situation, and people
there talk with interest about the Klamath
colony at Brookings and Harbor, which, un
fortunately,, were not on our itinerary.
Highways over yonder are exasperatingly
curved to a driver accustomed to the straight
aways of the east-of-the-raountains country. The
only construction we saw was just north of the
new Sexton mountain section of No. 99, above
Grants- Pass, where a big relocation project is
underway. The new Sexton mountain section
is certainly a, pleasing improvement over the
bothersome grades and curves on the south slope
of that eminence in the old days; -!
Pacific .highway development, coupled with
outstanding improvement on the alternative1 No.
87, Willamette highway and Wapinitia (Warm
Springs) routes will go far in meeting the travel
nee'ds of the future for Oregon. These routes.,
Jit into a broad" development pattern. --"" ' '. -
Down" at Coos Bay, there's a strong feeling
about "the need for transportation development,
and the folks there are especially interested
right now in the air line situation. Coos Bay
is in almost exactly Klamath's position with re
fgard to airlines the mainlines want to come in,
j but a CAB examiner recommended a feeder.
: They're fighting as. we are for fair treatment.
, '.Good luck to our friends down there. We hope
''they and. we succeed.
;'" :
: Hail And Farewell
'.. A fE haven't seen all the many military in-
fVV spallation publications that made their
Appearance in the war, but we have seen a lot
of them, and certainly among the best is the
-ifulelake Guardsman, which bowed out this
week with one grand final edition.
Camp Tulelake is no more a military set-up,
and the last Guardsman ably presents the his
tory of this camp by story and picture. The
' cover shows a view of the post flag coming
'down. Inside are many other pictures, Jnclud-
i ing one spectacular night shot of Camp Tulelake
and the adjoining WRA center. Other phbto-
' graphs feature outstanding incidents in the his
tory of the camp, various phases of camp life,
Camp Tulelake personalities, and landscape
views of the Klamath basin region.
' Many men at Camp Tulelake have had a part
in making the Guardsman the interesting pub
lication it has been, and congratulations are in
order for Lt. Col. John Hazlett, the commanding
'Officer, and T5 Thomas Buchanan, the .: last
'editor, as well as all others who have contri
buted to this enterprise. ' . ";
We believe readers of this column will be
interested in the Guardsman's swan song Ave
Atque Vale. Here it is:
The war which we have successfully put
behind us was fought for many reasons.
Some were obvious, others not so clear;
orni were - great, others small but the '
triumph stands out a a symbol of the ef
forts of free men bonded together for a
common cause, ,
It was waged by many men on many
fields in many ways. It was the lot of :
some men to meet the enemy in the front
linen it fell to others to serve and assist
these fighting troops in the combat tones
and also from the rear echelons.
Whatever the task, wherever and when
ever the duty called, we were therei and
through the magnificent concerted efforts
of all our men in all their varied jobs tha
enemy was met and the mission accom
plished. There is no gauge to determine the ex
tent of any one man's efforts or the efforts
of any one unit. We were all an integral
part of a victorious army.
There were few who had the opportunity
to select the task we wished most to do In
the efforts against our national enemy. Our
armies were organised not to suit the choice
of individuals, but to best serve the welfare
of our country. We here at Tulelake were
assigned a mission which we have all come
to know well the accomplishment of that
mission was in fulfillment of our nation's
welfare. '
The moment will soon be with us when
the needs of our nation will take us else
where and many will assume other tasks
In other places wherever the duty may call
us. ' '
When that time' comes we can be proud
of our service and as we go our separate
ways hail and farewell.
77e War Today
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Associated Press Foreign Affairs Analyst
FROM Hamburg, Germany, comes word that
the British have dismissed Dr. Konrad
Adenauer, mayor of Cologne, for "not
enough energy" in carrying out his duties.
Well, well! So old Adenauer was actually
holding the off ice. of burgomaster again. No
wonder the Prussians cling to the hope that they
may make a comeback. . They will, too, if they
can keep people like him to the fore.
Adenauer is a square-headed Prussian, and
exemplifies all the arrogance and dictatorial
traits of this "master race." The British have
done what they would characterize as "a jolly
good job In throwing him out on his stiff neck,
lor he certainly has no place in the rehabilita
tion of Germany along the lines of democratic
government.
It isn't that Adenauer can't be efficient (in
terms of Prussianism) but he doesn't fit into the
picture of a new Germany ror if he does, then
the allies haven't won such a great victory
after all. He represents the race which for
generations has kept Europe on needles."
Burgomaster Of Cologne
I ENCOUNTERED Adenauer in a big way at
' the end of the last war when I went into
the Rhineland with the British army of occupa
tion. He was burgomaster of Cologne then at
the age of 42, which would make him close to
70 now. He received about half a dozen of us
-war correspondents, and we had a warm session
which I may have mentioned In this column
before. - . - . -
Anyway, to put it on thumbnail, the burgo
master demanded in arrogant gutturals that the
allies rush food and clothing to the Germans.
He backed this up with the statement that if
supplies didn't arrive promptly he couldn't be
responsible for what the people would do. In
short, he made a back-handed threat of an up
rising against the allies. Adenauer insolently
Insisted on knowing why the allies hadn't acted
already, and when I replied that they were too
busy taking care of the host of refugees from
German-devastated Belgium and northern
France, he snarled that it wasn't true there had
been such devastation. That got my Scotch up
and I flung the lie back Into his red face, while
my colleagues backed me up with applause.
Prussian Arrogance
THE Hamburg dispatch about Adenauer's dis-
I missal says that he was particularly lacking
in energy in finding accommodations for home
less civilians. That isn't surprising for why
would a Prussian be worrying about homeless
civilians? Back in those days Prussian army
officers used to 'force ordinary "civilians" off
the sidewalk, and if the man-in-the-street didn't
move fast enough to please the Prussian high
ness, he got a blow with the flat of a sword.
Apropos of this attitude, I saw an incident in
cologne at the time in question. One of Aden
auer's Prussian mounted police deliberately rode
his spirited horse up onto the sidewalk into a
crowd of women and children who were looking
longingly , at clothing displayed in a store
window.. It was wanton cruelty to send those
sharp horseshoes slashing at feet which couldn't
escape, and illustrated well the Prussian idea
of keeping the under-dogs in their place.
It's a good thing Adenauer has cone. His
dismissal presumably is part of the allied drive
to clear out hang-overs of Prussianism and
nazism. We never can have a peace-minded
Germany until those two elements have been
eliminated from the life of the country.
SIDE GLANCES
1 1
,gy"; f T HU HOTS l"t, Ti W "
"It's like a dream, Ethel little did we suspect Inst year
t at this time we could drive down to the football games
and spend the fall weekends with you!"
Dr. Lawrence Riggs of Willa
mette university, who has con
ducted a survey here in connec
tion with the possible establish
,'tnent of a YMCA in Klamath
.Falls, will report to members of
the YMCA committee and other
interested persons at 8 o'clock
Monday-night at the chamber of
commerce, . ,
is. Here this week in the interests
of the transportation depart
ment, YMCA, was H. L. Hoising
.ton, railroad secretary, whose
report on findings will also be
incorporated in Dr. Riggs' sur-
''yey, -.
,: Holsington has contacted rail
road i people, . members of the
brotherhoods and others, in mak
ing a survey as to railroad inter
.esta In the proposed YMCA set
up. Hoislngton said that at least
50,000 railroad men in the Unit
ed States and Canada enjoy priv
ileges of the railroad YMCA
each year.
His visit here was to deter
mine the needs and desires of
Klamath railroaders and to re
ceive their reaction to the privi
leges offered by the YMCA in
the transportation department
In some cities, Hoisington said,
a floor is set aside for railroad
men in the main YMCA build
ing. In other cities, where need
is felt, an entire building is
given over to the use of the men
who find a place to sleep, eat
and swim in the YMCA buildings.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the acts of kindness, the messag
es of sympathyj and the many
beautiful floral offerings during
our recent bereavement, the loss
of our baby son.
The O. O. Darrow family.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long, Short Trips
Move Yourself Save
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
N(l PA1M XI r itmm, i...,,...
, No Lola of Time ,
Permanent Resallit
. DR. E. M. MARSHA
... Chlropractlo Phyilclan
t! No. llh Eiqulr. Vhe.lr. Bid,-.
Pbon. lOfllt
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technicians . .
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS
For All Makes of Radios
ZEMAN'S
We are now: taking orders
for New Radios
116 N. 9th Phone 752
Across From Montgomery Ward on North 9tk
Roosevelt PTA The first reg
ular meeting of Roosevelt PTA
will be- held October 18 in the
school auditorium at 2:30 p. m.
The Camp Fire Girls will be in
the girls' gym to take care of
the young children. The mem
bership drive will open at this
meeting and there will be a re
ception tor tcacners. i ne execu
tive board will be the hostess
group.
In Coos Bay Mr. and Mrs.
William Borcher and . son are
now in Coos Bay where Borcher
has accepted a coaching job at
the Marshfield high school. His
parents live in North Bend.
Borcher has just returned from
the South Pacific. His wife, the
former Kay Dunbar, has been
here while he was overseas.
Hospitalised Jerry Thomas,
former Klamath Falls insurance
man, is now in an army hospital
in Sioux Falls, S. D with a seri
ous eye injury. Thomas was to
have received his discharge
from the army in September. His
address is PFC Gerald D. Thom
as, 19170794, AAF Regional Sta
tion hospital, Ward A-10, Sioux
Falls, S. D.
RENPA Potluck Tho Rail
road Employes National Pension
association will meet Monday,
at the homo of tho president,
John Prince, of 1314 Crescent,
for a Dotluck supper at 6 p. m.
followed by the regular business
meeting. Plcaso bring tabic
service.
Operation Friends of Jean
Hauger, now living in San Fran
cisco, will be interested to learn
she is recovering nicely from an
operation for the removal of her
appendix to which she submitted
this week. . Miss Hauger is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Hauger of P.acific Terra.ce.
In Hospital TSgt. Philip
Schwab, in charge of the office
of public information at the Ma
rine Barracks, is receiving medi
cal treatment at the barracks dis
pensary. Schwab became ill
suddenly Friday night and is
under observation for possible
appendicitis.
- Canby Correction In the
Canby news column published
October 10 it was stated that
Clinton Brown and Lenora
Mead were married. This should
have read, Ted Billingsley and
Lenora Mead were married Octo
ber 1, 1945,
To New Orleans Set. Rich
ard M. Brown, 1335 Pacific Ter
race, left Friday evening to re
port to Fort Lewis. From there
he will go to New Orleans where
he will be stationed. His wife
plans to join him there later.
Transferred-AMice A. Miles.
staff assistant 'of the USO, left
Klamath Falls Friday for a new
assignment at the USO on
Market street in San Francisco.
Returns Home Glen O. Gard
ner has relumed to his home at
4413 ' Winter from GulfDort.
Miss., after receiving his dis
charge from the army air separa
tion center ai v ortiana.
Pa.MM,W Tlnln r' .
2620 Bisbee, is in Hillside hospi
tal recovering irom a neart at-
tanlr . TWr Clrnv ,1,111 nrtt1tir
surgery early Monday morning.
Quarterback The last Quar
terback luncheon before the
Medford game will be held Mon
day noon at the Willard. Those
in charge are John Houston and
Earl Hamakcr.
To Attend Show Marlus Pet
ersen, Lamar Townsend and
Darrel King, the latter formerly
of the Marine Barracks, left Sat
urday morning for Portland
where they will attend the an
nual horse show at Oswego this
weekend. They will return Monday.
Hunt Here Roy Quigley and
friends from San Bruno, Calif.,
are here for the opening day of
the hunting season.
To Medford Minnie Roblson
and Anna Funk spent Friday In
Medford on business and pleas
ure. . ,
TAKEN BY DEATH
David Charles Haskett, 63, for
the past 12 years employed by
district No. 1, at Joseph Conger
school, died at his home, 218 Up
ham, at 6 o'clock Friday night,
October 12. He had been ill the
past six months.
Mr. Haskett leaves his wife,
Marie, and a daughter, Mrs. J.
K, Mc Andrews, and two grand
children, Peggy and Ken McAn
drews, to mourn his passing. Fi
nal rites will be announced later
by the Earl Whitlock Funeral
home.
Born May 7, 1882, In Auborn,
Manitoba, Canada,' Mr. Haskett
came to North Dakota at the age
of five years. He has lived in the
United States since that time. He
was married to Marie F. Smith
in 1903. Mr. Haskett was a mem
ber of Sacrct Heart church.
STOPS SALE
Sulcs of avliitlon iinsullno lit
survive stations will bo cllsuon
tinucd Monday, October 19, by
Union Oil coiminny, it was An
nounced today, Thu decision wus
brought ubout by a now Ol'A
amendment prohibiting tho sulo
of any gasoline to the motoring
public at u higher pricu thnii
otliyl.
Union Oil officials pointed
out unit it was not economically
possible to soli 010U grudo ulr
craft onglno fuel at ethyl urlcos.
Consequently, tho product they
hovo been offering tho motor
ing public will be taken off the
market until tho new OPA rog
u 1 a 1 1 o n la adjusted or with
drawn.
GIVEN FOR CASU
Climaxing a tour of duty here
that began with tho commission
Inn of tho CASU last March,
1045, the enlisted personnel of
CASU were feted by a picnic
and show at the aircraft hunger
lucsaay aitcrnoon oy me wel
fare department.
Chief A. P. Adams provided
tho crowd of over 600 men with
plenty to laugh about with his
miurious antics and ad libs, A
series of events were held in a
competitive fashion with cash
awards to the winners. Among
these were the 100-yard dttsli,
broad J u m p, football throwing
for distance und a cigar smoking
contest. A ring event between a
boxer and a wrestler mot with
the ovation of all the spectators
wncn f ran Konumo and Harold
Winkler slugged and grappled lt
out.
Music was furnished by tho
station Korn Koboicrs."
21
FILE DISCHARGES
Weekend Visitors Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Powell of Salem are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Rogers for i'r.e weekend.
Ton In Sundftra
Old
Fashioned
Revival
Hour
International -'Brnadrait,
Goanel
KF.ll io.li p. m.
Charlna E.
fulUf. .
Director
Discharge nancra wern fllnrl
by 21 former servicemen at
tho county clerk's office in the
courthouse since Thursday morn
ing. They were Robert Paul Jester,
Jack Leon Llndsny, John Wulter
Googins Jr., Charles F. Boohcr
Jr., James Murphy White, Wil
liam J. Lay, Woodrow W. Wil
cox, Charles E. Ahl, Keith L.
Ruconlck, Joe C. Scomii, Walter
E. Drlscoll, John Edward Horrls,
Jack A. Durmc, Elno W. Mncn
paa. Robert M. Brown, Dclbert
G. Pnictt,John Word Horron,
Frederick David Hortln, Herman
W. Hodges, Donald M. Adklsson
and Warren Hunt.
Rear Admiral Hunt
Spends Weekend Here
Rear Admiral Daniel Hunt,
United States navy, district med
ical officer, San Francisco, 12th
naval district, is spending this
weekend in Klamath Falls.
Admiral Hunt is Inspecting
the Marine Barracks during his
stay and is a guest at the post.
WEATHER
121
Trecl
(October
Max.
Kuftne ........ (13
KUmalb Falli .....,7
Hacramenle ..73
Portland ,.,....fll
Rene ...1.1
Nan Praneiaee ..,..01
fleatlle ,..,.,.Iil
Medford ....,19
Red.Illurr
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Clear
today, tonight and Sunday, except (og
on coaat. Riling daytime temperature.
Gentle to moderate norlhweat wind off
coaat,
ORKOON Clear today, tonight and
Sunday except morning fog In wait por
tion, illghtly warmer thla afternoon.
Gentle variable wlndi off coaat.
Mln.
41
It
SI
A3
34
, HQ
41
VETERANS!
A handbook of valuable
Information Is ready- for
you. Drop in. or call and
we'll mail you a copy.
AT
YOUR
Old-Fashioned
GOSPEL SERVICE
at
228 N. 8th Street
Services:
Sunday, 1 1 a. m.
. and 7:45 p. m,
Sunday School
9:30 a. m.
Wednesday and
Friday
8:00 p. m. .
Coma and enjoy
' eVery minute
" A Collection
Never Taken
THlXlHW THE WORLD
I IJoUh off, eMoultan
I
III N. lib
CFKISCNTINO TBI
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
DAR Holds Annual
Pioneer Meeting
LAKKV1EW Early day his.
lory of Liiko county wus rvculliid
hero Saturday nt the annual plu
nder meeting of tha Duughtiirs
of tha Amoiicim involution.
Among tho 1(1 ploiivar woman
present wore Mrs. Allco Laird,
first whlto child born In Warner
valley, and Mrs, Mlimlo Duke,
first whlto child born in Goose
Lake valley. TIiono two pioneer
as wen as outers ill tno innoiniK
at Schminck'i museum, entarod
a lively and interesting discus
sion on nionocr medicine and re
medies, accounts of lnriiun up
risings in Warner valley and
parly day 1 If o and hardships of
tho emigrants to this soetlnn of
Oregon und northern California
with tho county seat at Tha
uniios.
Radio Programs
U E II Mutual-Don Lee
IUMI ,24o kc.
Saturday Eve., Oct. 13, 1945
lio . m, Com-
II)
('bael
till Miulr Thai
ftparkl.a
30 KlamalK nil
Hard, Voice
of tfperle
HIS ninner Hele.
dlaa
TiOO K I imilh
Temple
1:J Re4 Ryder
III! DklllM
Theatre el
Ibe Air
m (II. nn llerdjr,
Newa
lilt (Ilea nrar
Caaa Lama
Orcb,
ill Treaaury la-
lula
til Duke Klllui
ten Orb,
10:00 Newa Reund-tip
Sunday, October 14, 194S
liOO a. m. Organ
Moede
ill Newe
1:90 Mr, I Rapllll
Church
iM rilfrlm Hoar
Mo iiMtboran
Hoar
loiM flloem II a r.
dy, Newa
lOill V o m m a n.
der Hr-oll
IOiSO Sweet-
h.arl Time
II ioo riikii,
rieahee
lllll Sierra Mole.
01,
Hill Kill Cannlnl.
bam, Newe
lllll Carne.
lie
11:00 Newa
lOill Ilka Chaae
1110 lloahey Hell
1:00 v. m. Mur
der la ftly
Hobby
M0 The Nebbe
!n The Ibadow
I no Nloh tarler
1:00 Ualrh Ae
rieib
ill Tedrle re,.
ler, Newe
llll Folios
Lewie Jr.,
Newa
1:00 R I 0 h r d
lllmblor
Orrb.
4:11 Lane Pr.e.
coll Salon
4 HO II I I I I r
le. Molodlee
llOl Klltlllk
tinlri
Time
ill Newa
ill rred rroeba
BlollO
ill (1. Uriel Ileal-ler
1:00 II a m
Advonlnro
ill D o n h I o or
N.lalnf
1:00 C'hfio. Wol
coll Orrb.
Till 0 a r I s o
Kneemblo
lit! Wbal'e I b a
Nemo o I
Thai Sanit
lN V I a 0 a n I
Amee ertan
ill Albert
Wallace
Concert
lit Calendar I
Ma ale
1:11 Mu.lo Thai
Sporklee
0:10 (llenn Hardy.
Newe
ill Re Miller,
Newe
HO Jlramr ru
ler ill I, lead Mela.
, dlee
I0:M O I d reib
loned Rerlval
Hear
llito Newe Roaod-ts
Monday, October 15, 1845
IM a, III. Wake.
tip Tlllloa
III lllll llul-
Inline)
THO rrank II, ill.
Iniway, Nawa
till Smlla Time
liilll ll e a 1 1 I li o
Newe
111! Heel Huya
HO lavorlloe I
Yeelenlay
ill Y a a ii I o n
rlalltee
III! Take II Xaey
Time
til Conner Mua.
Icale
liOO W I I 1 1 a in
l.ana. Newe
ill Morion Dow
ney
tio M o r n I n a
Mellnee
ill Variety Revue
10:00 n I o nn Har
dy, Newe
10:19 Nomelhlllf to
Talk About
10:10 Mentha
lelunt Moon
lalnoere
10:19 Conner!
Mlnleluree
1 1 100 ll lo k and
Jeannle
lllll Calendar el
Muilo
11:90 Newa
lllll Variety
Revue
lliOII It i I 1 I.
one Molodlel
lllll Nrive
11:90 Vour Dance
Tunee
ill Farm from
1:00 n. I". Konio
lor You
till J a Ii n I o a
family
III!) Alter.
noun Muiloal
1:00 Home Hem"
oitelratlon
ill You I-1 ok
'Km
till Loial Newo
ami Town
Toplce
ill CUM to-
warda
1:00 llr, Loull t.
Talhol
ItlO Tea Tim
Hence
III! tl.e llaawell
4:00 Kullun Lewie
It., Newo
4:11 lit Miller,
Newe
lilt X r k I a o
Jobneon
ill K I math
Theelra Time
HOI Latin
Amor
loan Tempo
III! Supermen
ouo (apt, Mid-
III! Tom Hl
Tho first full sire symphony
orchestra oi'kiiiiI.ihI exulimlvaly
for bioadcastlnii was Introduced
by Arturo Tosciinlnl In 11)37.
CEDRIC FOSTER
Nf W TIM I
SUNDAY 3:30 P. M.
Spontertd by Iht
EMPLOYERS' GROUP
fniumnct Compnnta of Soeron
Cedrlo Footer, dlatlnuliht
commentator nit reporter,
juoc raiurnoxl frnm thn Partite
and ponoored by Tho Kmploy.
era' Croup Ineuraitce Com
panloa of Iloaion, will brlni. you
hit ftnalyalo of current newe
event al (hie new time over
YOUR MUTUAL STATION
KFJI
First Church of Christ, Scientist
A branch el The Mother Charrh, Tho rim Cbarca al Cbrltl, Scleallil,
In Beeton, Mate.
10th and Washington
Service!! Sunday School, 9i30 a. m.
Sunday Service, 11 a. m.
Wednesday Evening Service, liOO p. m.
Subject, October 14, "Are Sin, Dliooie and Dcoth Real?"
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK
SCIENCE and HEALTH
With Key to the Scriptures by
MARY BAKER EDDY
miy be reed or purchiied it the
Christian Science Reading Rooms
1023 Main St.
My Pay Goal
First Christian Church
Ninth end Pine Streeti, Klamath Falls
"In the Heart of the City"
Rally Day Program For All
9:45 A. M. Bible School 9:45 A. M.
Violin Number by Mrs. Lewli Hornby .-,
Vocal Sola by Mm, Elanora Metier
Motion Pictures In Color Film To Bo Taken
Of Several Clones
Morning Wonhlp at 10:30 A. M.
Welcome To All Of Thli Community
"Whore You Are A Stranger Bur Once"
HEAR -Rev. L & Sigle
Missionary for Interstate Baptist Mission
at the '
First (Baptist Church
North 8th end Washington Sti,
Sunday, Oct. 14, at 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
8:30 A. M. The Baptist Bible Hour over KFJI
9i4S A. M. Sunday School Clan for All Ages Including Nursery
11)00 A, M. Morning Wonhlp, Menage by L. B. Sigle
8il5 P, M. Training Union lor All Oroups,
7i30 P. M. Song Service by Youth Choir. Menage by L, B, Sigle
A Growing Church With A Glowing Testimony
And A Gospel Message